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2. Yves Saint Laurent Museum in Marrakesh - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yves_Saint_Laurent_Museum...

   The museum covers an area of 4,000 m2. It was designed by Studio KO and built by the Moroccan subsidiary of Bouygues. [2] [8]It includes an exhibition hall featuring the work of Yves Saint Laurent, in which there are photos, videos, sketches, 30,000 accessories, and over 7,000 garments from Saint Laurent's personal collections. [9]

3. Amal Women's Training Center and Moroccan Restaurant

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amal_Women's_Training...

   Entrance to Amal Women's Training Center and Moroccan Restaurant. Nora Belahcen Fitzgerald first conceived the idea of creating an organization to help Morocco's underprivileged women through career training in 2006 after meeting a single mother begging on the street who lived on 20–30 dirhams per day (about €2.70, $3.40 in 2006).

4. Marrakesh - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marrakesh

   Marrakesh or Marrakech (/ m ə ˈ r æ k ɛ ʃ, ˌ m ær ə ˈ k ɛ ʃ /; [3] Arabic: مراكش, romanized: murrākuš, pronounced [murraːkuʃ]) is the fourth-largest city in Morocco. [2] It is one of the four imperial cities of Morocco and is the capital of the Marrakesh–Safi region.

5. Bikini barista - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bikini_barista

   The Sweet Spot Cafe in Shoreline, Washington "Espresso Gone Crazy" is an example of the branding used by bikini barista stands.. Sexpresso drive-through stands and coffee outlets are numerous in the greater Seattle area, [9] so much so that coffee stands that have fully clothed employees often advertise themselves as "family friendly". [10]

6. Djellaba - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Djellaba

   Djellaba. The djellaba or jillaba (/ dʒ ɪ ˈ l ɑː b ə /; Arabic: جلابة), also written gallabea, is a long, loose-fitting unisex outer robe or dress with full sleeves that is worn in the Maghreb region of North Africa.

7. Women in Morocco - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women_in_Morocco

   In fact, women in North Africa and more specifically, Amazigh women, have always been active agents who influence both the domestic and the public sphere. They play an important role in their communities by providing commodities such as tents, clothing, rugs, sacks, and ceramic pots, in addition to acting as healers, marriage brokers, midwives ...